Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1883 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

roBUCATiov omcx,

Mos. 20 and 22 Booth Fifth Street, Printing Hoon Square.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AKD PBOP&OSXOB.

TERRS HAUTE, JULY 14,1888.

ISN'T Hon. Jno. C. New a little bit previous In nying that Indiana Republicans will present no candidate for President at the next national convention By what authority does Mr. New undertake to speak for tbe Republican party in Indiana?

DURIXG tbe heavy storms of Thursday night tbe new boilding oi tbe State Univesity at Bloomington was struck by lightning and entirely destroyed, together with the valuable library, museum and laboratory contained in it. Tbe loss is estimated at from $100,000 to 1200,000, with an insurance of only 930,00°. ======ac_.

THB crop reports still continue to be favorable, both wheat and corn showing a marked improvement within the past two weeks, while the acreage of corn is largely increased over last year. As things now look there will be splendid harvests again this yesr, bringing large gains to the farmers and general prosperity to the people.

IT is thought that some sporadic cases of cholera have developed at Columbus, Ohio. Tbis is probably not the case, but a prevalence of bowel disorders of various kinds observed in many localities, is said to be a symptom usually prevalent in cholera years. 8pec,al care in regard to food, particularly in the case of children, should be given in order that nothing impure or unhealthy be taken into the system.

COL. DUDLKY says he will not be a candidate for governor because he is too poor to afford the expense necessary to nuch a candidacy. This is not a sufficient reason. It will not do to admit that only rich men can afford to run for office in this country. When it comes to be so understood it will be a bad day for the republic. Let it be tbe American doctrine that DO WHO is otherwise eomretent 'or a public position shall be excluded from it because he is poor. Money is getting to be altogether too important a factor in our politics. It needs to bo sat down on.

THE law passed by the last Pennsylvania legislature providing for arbitration In the settlement of strikes, promises to work well. The first application of the law occurred recently when about eight thousand ooal miners struck in the western part of the State against a reduction of wages. The dispute was first submitted to arbitrators who disagreed and in accordance with the law the matter was referred to the umpire who had been selected, and his decision was accepted by both parties. The method Is a good one and should come into more general use. The settlement of strikes in this way would save millions of dollars every year In this country to working men alone, whose wages count up to an enormous aggregate during along strike.

TUB people who are so very anxious to have free trade in this country, would do well to get additional information as to the condition of the English laborers in the great manufacturing oenters. It is easy enough to point to the great gulf which exists between the rich and poor in the United States and to declare that our working classes fare no better in the long run than those of England, but the facts do not seem to bear out this assertion. Robert P. Porter, of Chicago, who has achieved a national feme as a careful and reliable statlstlcan, is writing a series of letters to the New York Tribune from England, In whtch he gives the real fects as to the condition of the working people of that country. After goiug carefully through many homes of these people in the great manufacturing city of Manchester, he says that tbe average wages of tbe men hardly ever exceed 15.00 a week during the year. Some are able to make a little more than that, but many get less. They live in squalid teuements of two and three little rooms, without a vestige of carpet on the floors, while a deal table, a few chairs, a bedstead and a small lot of cooking utensils, constitutes the furniture. They rarely and sometimes never eat meat, and live in such constant squalor that there is hardly an effort made to keep the house cosy and comfortable. These are fects Mr. Porter says, and warranted tbe conclusion be thinks that without protection in this country, the English could make good their boast of doting all our cotton mills within two years*

TBR succession of the Marquis of Btandford to tbe vacancy in tbe English House of Lords, occasioned by the death of tbe Duke of Marlborough, has caused much unfavorable comment by tbe English newspapers. Tbe new lord to openly snd shamelessly immoral, and has led a Ufe of tbe vilest profligacy. Tbe best that ever his friends can say for him, is that bis follies went such as any full blooded young nobleman with plenty of money and nothing to do with it bat to amuse himself, was likely to have committed. A fine excuse tbis la a country whose laborers are unable to have tbe cheapest of carpets on their toon, or to aflbrd tbe luxury of

No

bring

once a fortnight! By virtue of tbe son of an hereditary Duke, this licentuous scalawag takes his piece in House of Lords to legislate for the glish people, and inherits a pension |2S,000 a year! Surely if would seem that the climax of sbsurdity was readied in poHtfr-i government, when tbe work ing classes have doled out to them bare necessities of Ufe, while those do nothing revel in all the which money can boy. And this is best tbe wisdom snd intelligence Christian England can to-day devise her people.

tbe En

tbe

who

luxuries tbe

for

wonder there is murder­

ing and discontent. Tbe wonder is. that tbe menu of toiling half-fed, half-clothed and half-bonsed men and women, who earn tbe nation's wealth without sharing in it, do not rise in their strength, and overturn the vicious political system that has bound them for centuries. Such refined injustice ought not to be endured in this enlightened age of the world.

THB growing interest in mechanical education is well shown by the rapidity with which the wood-working openeid by the public school authorities of Indianapolis was filled. The consists of 48 pupils, and is under tuition of Prof. Goes, of Purdue, tuition is 98.00 for a term of two months two hours a day, and five daysina week Many more than the nnmber mentioned would have entered the class, but 4T was all that oould be accommodated Each boy has a work bench and a com' plete outfit of new tools, costing 920 each The boys take great interest in their new kind of work, and it is safe to say th*t tbe vscatlon thus spent, will be the most plessant and profitable one they ever enjoyed, developing their muscles, while their brains are resting. Prof. GOBS is very competent instructor, as well as genial gentleman, and will make tbe work all but play for the boys. He carries sticking plaster snd needles, snd anticipates no serious harm to the lads from the use of edged tools. All persons interested in the experiment are invited to visit tbe class, and the invitation will no doubt be accepted by a large number of thedtizensand patrons of the school.

class the Tbe

SJZRIOUS apprehensions are felt concerning tbe spread of tbe Asiatic cholera, which is devastating the country along the Nile to such an extent that tbe Kbedive is holding himself in readiness for flight. Tbe epidemic is nearing Cairo, where a terrible mortality may be expected, owing to tbe narrow streets, dense population and wretched sanitary conditions. Tbe disease is characterized by the usual malignancy of the Asiatic plague, a large majority of the cases proving fatal. With remarkable pigheadedness, tbe English government refuses to quarantine vessels coming from India and Egypt, and there is danger that tbe disease may thus be introduced into that country and from there spread throughout the dvilized world. In view of this the French government has given notice that it will quarantine English vessels coming into its ports unless the British government takes proper precautions to prevent the spread of tbe contagion from Egypt. The Pall Mall Gazette goes so far as to say that nothing but England's criminal carelessness and political greed can account for the strong hold which the plsgue has obtained upon the Egyptians. In view of the conduct of England, the United Statee government would be justified in adopting strong measures to prevent the possible introduction of the cholera into this country from England. Dr. Jenkins, writing in the Pall Mall Gazette, takes a glowing view of the outlook and predicts that the plague will be ravaging every quarter of the globe before tbe year ends. While this may be mere conjecture, without any substantial of faot to rest upon, it behooves everyone to put his house in order and surround himself with an atmosphere of cleanliness. Tbis is tbe best cholera preventive known, and fortunately one that Is inexpensive and potent to keep off all other diseases.

HEART AND CULTURE. From Bos ton, seat of the intellect pure and simple, comes the charge that the world of scholarship snd culture is an unexplored region to Mrs. Burnett. In other words Mrs. Burnett's stories are not after the Bostonian heart—(no, not heart, there is no Bostonian heart, but

Howella. According to the Boston idea Mr. Howeils is scholarly and cultured to

the last degree, and is therefore perfect.

Bat to the maMM ol men md women

n»r daj,.l^t In action..fullof pretty

fancies, perfection itself in tbe repro-

lancies, pertecuou ro repro-

duction of sentimental amll talk, bat

kind will be

sr

llilllll

TERKE TTATTTE SATURDAY -EVENING MAIL.

diet quite so limpid as that of Mr. How ell's. As long as they poesees feeling and sympathies, are tried and tempted, suffer and see suffering,they will demand a of literature which has in it some of these same constituents.

Ana the greatest writers of fiction have responded to this demand not in an artificial and compulsory manner, but naturally and instinctively out of tbe fullness of their own hearts. So with Dickens, with George Eliot, with Victor of Hugo. A work that is destined to live most have in it something that will touch the heart. Tben it appeals to all men, to all classes and conditions of men snd to all times for their hearts are fashioned alike. And this constitutes one of the chief sources of Mrs. Burnett's power as a writer. There is heart in her books passion, tragedy, nobility. They reflect what every one has felt in greater or less degree, and therefore appeal to all. If there is any special lack in our literature just now it is the lack of genuine sympathy and feeling. Mrs. Burnett's novels hitherto have contained this element, not In any superfluous and sloppy degree, but to a proper and natural extent. Let her not be argued or ridiculed into an arctic coldness or a frivolous indifferentism by the sneers of the Bostonian intellect. She can better afford to have the applause of the whole country than the oommendation of the JJoston literati.

SAYINGS AND DOINQS.

Huntington Pa., has a base ball dub called "little Potatoes Hard to Peel." The duration of a kiss has been found to be from half a second to one and a quarter minutes, according to who you are kissing.

Baltimore ice cream makers impart the crushed strawberry color by mixing in each gallon of cream three drops of liquid made from the juice of beets. The coloring matter is said to be harmless.

Steve Holcomb, for many years a notorious western gambler, has settled down ss a pastor of a mission church in Louisville. He draws from his own experience for warning illustrations to use in his sermons.

The aristocracy of Newport is very much shocked because one of the wealthy cottagers of that place sits upon his front poarch in his shirtsleeves. This dreadful offense should be punished by statute.

Six jockeys in a western drcus race got into a wrangle. Five of them flew at the sixth, and pulled him from his saddle, scratched and bit him and held him under the horses' feet, where he was trampled to death. They were monkeys.

The White Mountain hotel-keepers are advertising that college students are no longer employed as waiters. They say they are compelled to do so, as aristocratic mammas keep away for fear their daughters may fall in love with poor collegians, as many have done.

Six months ago Msjor Wasson was one of the most popular officers in tbe army, cordially received in aristocratic sodety, and always surrounded by friends. Saturday night he slept on the floor of the baggage-room of the Kansas City depot with his leg chained to an iron post. Gambling did it.

r',

Tbe meanest man has been discovered at Albany, New York. Six of the boys employed in a faofory in that dty were requested by the proprietor to act as pall-bearers for for bis little son, who bad died. They lost half a day attending the funeral, and the father and proprietor docked their wages for the lost time.

A pair of disconsolate California sweethearts agreed to commit suldde simultaneously, so as to get in the other world that companionship which was denied them here. The girl resolutely drowned herself but the man lacked pluck. However, be was killed next day in a railroad aeddent, and the sentimental comment Is that bis death was deserved.

At Bdlows Falls, Vermont, tbe Congregational and Methodist churches not only meet harmoniously in one building, but they go so far in Christian fellowship as to pool thdr collections. Two brethren from each church sodety take op tbe collections, which, for the most part, consists of envelopes containing the money offerings. Such offerings

"V WWWVMI— .*VW» lUg VUO UIWUOJ VUVIIUgOt MMVM VMVI«UQQ

Bostonian mind) which luxuviates in the as come in the way of loose change are colorless intellectuslity of her own equally divided. There is nothing more pleasing in Mr. uoweiis is scholarly ana cunureuK)

m&DQen) than

otthbmnitSmoiW9m

for tbe niceties

The true instinct

breoding

this la precisely his weaknen. Hois all JL_ „rik. InMltatand no b«rt. HI. book, an,

to bo polite «dl

times, and we know of no more strik-

r* 1?" I TS! oourtesy over dm.msui.oe. than ap. I* la of bloody P^ut .aough they «lo md 1. ttaoool ah*te a .urn-

tbe pradomlDeno, of

H,

Prisoa mt

1

v"

being taken from

th.

the jail at Lawrence to the State

CoDCOnj, and asked tbe Sheriff

accompanying him for a letter of in traduction to tbe Warden about to receive him. Blood will tell.

when this is Mid about all is said that can be. Beyond tbe matter of mere entertainment they have no value. There is in tbem none of the dust and toll and temptation of lift none of the things poem to a friend whose mother bad juat which so often make it terribly tragic died at a goodly age: "After all, there no pain,no passion,no incurable sorrow, is something tenderly appropriate in the Mr. Howeils considerately spares the serene death of tbe old. Nothing is more feelings of his readers by avoiding all touching than tbe death of tbe young, such harrowing subjects. Tbis kind of the strong. Bat when tbe duties of life material finds no place in the Howellian have all been nobly done, when tbe son workshop bat is left! tbe writers of touches tbe borison, wbesi the parple dime novels and Hash literature. There twilight tails upon tbe present, tbe past, is of coons much abuse of tbe tragic and tbe future, when memory with dim element by writers of sensational stories, eyes can scarcely spsll the records of tbe and it Is to a writer^ credit that hs errs vanished days, then, surrounded by on the other side. Nevertheless Urn friends, desth comes like strain of time bns not coma, and is not likely to music. Tbs day has been long, the soon, when the majority of man- road weary, and we gladly atop at with lllacacy tin inn.**

Colonel Ingersoll wrote this little

AH IDKAXi DKATH.

"The ideal death," said a physician in chfurge of one of the New York dty hospitals, "was that of my unde. He waa a hale, hearty man of 80, a bachelor, wealthy, and surrounded with every coknfort in a beautiful home not far from New York. He aroee one morning apparently in perfect health. Hia buoyancy of spirits was noticed. He was ringing some of the quaint old Scotch so&gs of his boyhood. He expected a visit from me and aroee from the table after a hasty and partial meal, saying be would drive down to tbe depot and bring me to thehonse. The ola gentlemen hsd notdrivsn more than a few rods from bis own bouse when he wss met by a neighbor who noticed something strange in his appearanoe. His horse stopped. Tbe neighbor dismounted and went tothe side of bis carriage and spoke to him. The old gehtleman did not answer. He sat upright in his seat, holding the reins fn bis band. He was dead. He had passed away without a shock of any kind. There was no spparent cause for his death, which waa probably occasioned by'heart disesse."

THB PAINLESSNESS OP DKATH Said D. L. L. Seaman: "My observation convinces me that the dramatists snd sctors have far overestimated the pains of death, and especially the possibilities of great mental effort just previous to tbe moment of dissolution. "It is, in fact, sbout as difficult to tell when a man dies as to determine when he goes to sleep. Death is gradual, not a sudden process. I am speaking now of dea^h by disease, not of violent death. PossiDly in the representation of violent death the actors may come sonJewhere nesr the truth, but generally theijr pictures of death by disease are, to one:whe knows the trutn,simply ridiculous. Dissolution is as ptunlesssnd unconscious as birth. Tbe approaoh to it may be protracted and painful. There may be long and agonizing scenes resulting from disordered imsgination. Death destroys one organ after another, not all at once. The last organs to yield are the lungs, which show their oppression in thebreathing, and produce what Is termed the death rattle. As soon as the lungs cease to act, the black venous blood is no longer changed to red arterial blood, but is propelled unpurified from The heart, and thus poisons tbe body like a narcotic. The energies of tbe brsin are gradually lulled as In the approach of sleep, ana unconscious cerebral action produces tbe murmur of tbe names of friends, or reodlections of past life, or reference to whatever has passed through the mind. But that there is pain! Tn natural death I have long since oeasdd to believe."

I DEATHBED VISIONS EC8TACT. "ijave you ever observed the visions and ecstatic delights that are often spoken of by religious writers?" "Cprtalnly. They are quite common, and not at all confined to religious persons. Experienced physidans testify that most persons die in a state of trance. Although they are apparently conscious they'pass away in a state of dreaming. Often they seem to be listening to musical sounds. Sometimes they seem to be. beckoned to by angels." "And do you regard such exhibitions as purely physical ''Just as much so as a dream. They are controlled by the ordinary thoughts snd feelings, the every-day life and education and imagination of the sub-

is

ect in precisely the same way as a dream so controlled. Generally a dream is a reproduction of awaking thought. The curiolis jumble of subjects ins dream Is the result of absence of volition. There is a suspension of the functions of tbe median tract of the brain. The same thing occurs in the mesmeric trance. The suspension may be temporary, and then the person may not only return to consciousness, but remember some of the curious things seen in the vision. Something of the same nature occurs in taking opium. In the earlier stages of opium eating, the subject appears to have two mental operations going on at once. One is fantastic and odd, the other normal and regular. In such a case one is able to keep up a running comment on the visions passing before nis eyes.

1

LAST THOUOHTS.

A veteran physidan speaking on tbis subject recently said "Judging of the thoughts of men by their words just previous to death, I should say it often happens that a dying person gives no Indication of thought upon a subject that has been the favorite topic of a lifetime. I have known active business men, with Important affairs unattended to, who died with words upon their lips that indicated absorption in some inddentof tbe moment, generally relating to personal cotafort. It was that- sort of a death that Washington Irving died, ssying 'Well, I must arrange my pillows for another weary night if tnls could only end.' Long suffering under tbe afflictions of a strong painful disease will serve to divert the mind of tbest. Even the philosopher, Ben Franklin, was forced: to say, with his last breath. 'A dying man can do nothing easy It is a very common thing for a dying person to express sympathy with attendants who have been fatigued in attending them.: Among the last words of Sir Walter Scott were 'Poor souls, 1 know you were up all night.'"

L1LLIE AND FREDDIE. lDd. Journal. The dwellers at Long Brandt are dreadfully excited because of the conduct of Mts.Langtry and Mr. Gebbart. It appears that the couple proceeded to tbe Branch in a special Pullman car, and, instead of taking lodgings at a hotel, the car was switched on a sidetrack and tbe two spent tbe night in tbe coach. Mrs. Langtry's indiscreet conduct—to use a very mild term—has about exhausted the patience of decent peoplet and tbe t-ooner she takes beraelf out of tbe country tbe better. Even if she took Gebbart along tbe popular grief would not be beyond tbe reach of consolation. Mrs. Langtry baa violated society's taws and customs to such an extent as will render ber a social outcast henceforth,and she will deserve and crivebat little sympathy. Tbe world sometitoea agrees to condone fkults like bars, but never paidons such transgressions because a woman has personal

A GOOD Baptist clergyman of N. Y„ a strong temperance man. suffered with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dioAness almost to blindness, overt wo years alter, he was told that Hop Bitters would ears him, bscsose he waas/rsid of and prejudiced sgainst "Bitten." 8bK» Ids oars, bs says BOM need fear but tru* tn HopBttters.

"HER SECOND LOVE," AND THE IMPORTANT SECRET SHE REVEALS FOR THE BENEFIT OF WOMEN.

New York World.

Several years ago the American public were aroused by the entree upon the stage of a little lady who had been previously but little announced. She was one of an innumerable number of aspirants for public favor and had no instrumentality, aside from ber own talents, to cause reoognttion. In 8pite of tbis fact, however, she quickly achieved a warm place in the heart of the publio, which she has continued to hold ever since. When it was announced, therefore, that Miss Maude Granger would star the coming season in the play "Her Second Love," written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it was only natural that unusual interest should be manifested not only in theatrical drcles, but in other branches of the community. This waa the case, as it was known that «iss Granger had, for tbe past year, been in exceedingly delicate health, and the determination to star in a strong emotionsl play was the more surprising. One of the staff of tbis paper was accordingly deputised to see the popular lady and verify the rumor or announce its incorrectness.

Miss Granger's countenance is familiar to nearly every one in the United States. It is a face once seen never to be forgotten. Features remarkable in their outline and contour are surmounted by a pair of large and deep indicative of the greatest soul power. It is essy to see where Miss Granger obtains tbe ability to portray characters of the most emotional nature. She possesses within herself the elements of feeling without which no emotion csn beoonveyed to an audience. Tbe man of news found tbe lady at her home in this dtv and was scocrded a quiet welcome. It was evident st once that she was in gieatly improved health, wbioh the expression and color of her countenance both indicated. "Is it true Miss Granger that you contemplate a starring tour the coming season?" "Yes, indeed. My season begins in Chicago on the 16th of July. From there I go to San Francisco aud tben play the remainder of the season through tbe Eastern and Western States." "Are you confldent your health will permit such an undertaking?"

A ringing laugh was the nrst reply to this question, after which she said: "Certainly. It is true I have been ill for the past two years, but now I am wholly recovered. Few people csn have any idea of the strain a consdentious actress undergoes in essaying an emotional part. It is necessary to put one's whole soul into the work in order to rightly portray tbe character. Tbis necessitates an utter abandonment of one's personality and an assumption of tbe character portrayed. If this is an emotional part it is necessary to feel the same emotions the part is supposed tp feel. For more than a year I actually cried each night in certain passages of apart I was playing. Tbe audience considered it art. Probably it was, but those were none the less resl tears and the effect was none tbe less trying upon my health." '-But do you antidpate avoiding this in tbe future?" "Not in the least. I expect to have just as great a strain as before but with restored health and a knowledge of how to retain it I do not fear." "You speak of a 'knowledge of how to retain health.' Will you please explain what you mean by that?" "You must be aware that women by their very natures are subject to troubles snd afflictions unknown to the sterner sex. Tbe name of these troubles is legion, but in whatever form thev may come tbey are weaknesses which interfere with every ambition and hope in life. I believe thousands of noble women are to-dav suffering agonies of which even their bost friends and relatives know little or nothing, and when I reflect upon it I confess it makes me sad. Now »11 this misery arises latgely from an Ignorance of tbe laws of life or a neglect to carefully observe tbem. I speak from the deptns of a bitter experience in saying this, and I am thankful know tbe means of restoration, and bow to remain in perfect health." "Please explain more fully." "Well, I have found a remedy which seems specially adapted for tnls very purpose. It is pure and palatable and controls tbe health and life as, I believe, nothing else will. It is really invaluable, ana if all the women in America were to use it I am quite sure most of the suffering and many deaths might be avoided." "What is this wonderful remedy?" "Warner's Safe Cure." "And you use it?" "Constantly." "And hence believe you will be able to go through the coming season success«'uny?" "Iam quite certain of it." "A few questions more, Miss Granger. Will you please give me a list of the parts yon nave created and the plays you have taken part in since your first appearance in public?" "I first playod for some time with tbe amateurs in New York and Brooklyn. I then went to the Union Square theatre for two seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for one season and tben to Booth's theatre in this dty. Next I supported John McCullough, and afterwards starred Juliet, Camilla, Rosalind, etc. Subsequently I created the part of Cicely Blaine In tbe Gal'ey Slave, and also starred in Two Nights in Rome, playing tbe part of Antonia. Tbe past year I have been playing in the Planter's Wife, end tbe coming season, as I have said, will be devoted to Her Sccond Ixve."

As tbe writer was returning home he fell into a train of musing snd wondering if sil the women in tbis land wbo are suffering could only know Miss Granger's experience ana tbe remarkable results scbie /ed by the pure remedy she used, how much suffering might be svoided and how much happiness secured

ARE THE KIDNEYS VITAL ORGANS T* Dedded, yet. Without tbem life is impossible: and tbey appear to be peculiarly susceptible to severe and fatal derangements. Tbey are, moreover, exceedingly difficult to treat, and tbe ailments affecting tbem are liable to end at any time in Bright's Disease. In oar opinion, formed upon tbe condusion* of many skilled physicians, Hunt's Remedy, tbe great kidney and liver Medidne, is tbe best ever administered for kidnqy. bladder, liver and urinary diseases. It cures like a magic spell.

SO FITS IN 24 HOURS.

'"I employed some of tbe best, dans bare," wrote Win. E. Tanner, of Davton, Ohio. "Tbey all said my child could not live for three weeks. It had 60 fits in 24 hours. We gave it SaemuriUm Nervine and the medine effected a permanent cure." Druggists.

Mss. A. FolknKhnddt, of ItkBsnapoUa, say* "Brown*a Iron Btttara is the best tonic I trm used."

OUR GREAT

-out

d»

Now in Progress.

GOODS

MARKED DOWN*

1,000 REMNANTS

AT LESS THAN

Half Price.

ODD LOTS

and ENDS,

VERY CHEAP.

EVERY DAY New and Wonderful Bargains.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 & 520 Main St.

FOR THE NEXT 10 Days

GREAT BARGAIN^

Choice

Bedding Plants

To make room for Fall stock, at

JOHN a ITEINL'S

North Eighth Street.

\A_ No. 1

SPRING CHICKENS

JOE MILLER'S

—ALSO—

BLACKBERRIES, TOMATOES, GOOSEBERRIES, CORN, CURRANTS, CUCUMBERS, CHERRIES, CABBAGE, PLUMS, ONIONS, PEACHES, BEETS, ETC.

HEADQUARTRS

-FOR

GROCERIES,

FRUITS and VEGETABLES,

IS AT

HERTFELDER & WURSTER,

Comer of Fourth and Cherry streets.

TABLE SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. _______ Raspberries, Pescbes,

Gooseberries, Green Cornr Cherries, Strawberries, SPRING CHICKENS.

VAPOR STOVES,

MIGHTY NICE

For Summer Use.

JAMES T"MOORE'S 4 667 Main Street The leading Slate and Tin Rooting establishment^ His stock of Mante's is unequaled in town.

See his Improved Pump.

iis iM

•0-'

9K

c'